#Heart disease genetics
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#Heart disease symptoms#Types of heart disease#Coronary artery disease#Heart disease risk factors#Heart disease prevention#Signs of heart disease#Heart disease treatment#Heart attack vs heart disease#Heart disease in women#Congenital heart disease#Heart disease and lifestyle#Hypertension and heart disease#Cardiovascular disease#Cholesterol and heart disease#Heart disease and diabetes#Heart disease genetics#Heart failure#Heart disease complications#Coronary artery bypass surgery#Heart disease medications#Statins and heart disease#Preventing heart disease naturally#Atherosclerosis#Heart disease risk assessment#Cardiomyopathy#Arrhythmia and heart disease#Heart disease diet#Heart disease stress#Exercise and heart disease#Heart disease in older adults
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it is not controversial to say that if you cannot finacially, emotionally provide for a child and/or your genetics would lead to them suffering then you should not have said child.
#anti natalism#anti natalist#antinatalism#antinatalist#seriously the amount of people who scream eugenics.#you have no fucking clue what eugenics is#you are screaming your support for children being born into already negelctful and abusive situations just for your own liberalism.#And guess what--animals in the wild who have genetic disorders dont get to pass on their faulty genes either#it isnt rude for me to say it. it's reality#and if you cant accept reality than thats even more reason you should nto be allowed to breed#i myself have endless genetic predisposures. schizophrenia diabetes heart disease arthritis.#even if i had the finances and wanted a child i know it would be COMPLETELY unethical to gamble with their life.#you all have gambling addictions and are control freaks
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guess who has to go 2 cardiology...
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dentists wonder why i struggle with flossing especially after fillings but like my gums around the teeth that got messed with are literally scrapped raw and blood red and itch like hell
#juniper.txt#fibro and the myalgias#another reason i wish all my drs could talk to each other bc its a v clear sign of connective tissue diseases both genetic and non#but noooo all i get is a half hearted beignton test#i don't think she even recorded the back palm thing which is pqrt of the test
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actually tho if anyone has good nonfiction book recs I really do want to get back into reading
#I can’t do fiction books my friend recced me a decent series but ifl my heart wasn’t in it#nonfiction books are always v interesting though especially about biology/genetics/disease or history/anthro
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my mole is looking kinda weird i'm gonna see if it changes in the next few days and then see a doctor 👍 it could be that my eczema is flairing up right beneath it because the band of my pants goes right over it and it always activates when i'm stressed 👍
#my grandfather died because of pancreas tumor#the amount of diseases i have incredible potential for because of my genetics is impressive#already have eczema and a heart condition but i could also have alcholosim epilepsy 3 diff types of cancers kidny failure brain aneurism etc#fun#ura.txt
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motherfuckin gallstones at 21
#rant incoming#rant tag#mypost#im sick im sick im SICK of this goddamned body getting sick#like yeah we get it you wanna die so bad you keep breaking apart crumbling down but that aint no way to die#give me a heart attack or somethin im so sick of being sick there hasnt gone by a year where i wasnt hospitalized for somethin#sick of this shit i wanna die#babygirl ive got every disease especially if its genetic my genes are so fucked up your wouldnt believe baby#fuck this earth fuck this life#so stupid its hurting my ego too. every year im like#THSI IS THE YEAR I GET BUFF AND STRONG#and its always the year i should take it easy and not do heavy activity because of my health#so sick of this#my Strong One credentials are crumbling if you flick me too strong i might die what strentgh
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Genes That Control Cholesterol by National Library of Medicine Via Flickr: Contributor(s): Brown, Michael S., 1941-, National Institutes of Health, (U.S.). Medical Arts and Photography Branch. Publication: [Bethesda, Md. : Medical Arts and Photography Branch, National Institutes of Health, 1990] Language(s): English Format: Still image Subject(s): Cholesterol -- metabolism, Hyperlipoproteinemia Type II -- genetics, Heart Diseases -- etiology Genre(s): Posters Abstract: The major portion of the poster is a colored sketch in light purple, bright pink, green, and light aqua with orange circles and a white line zig-zagging through it, all against a grayish blue background. At the bottom of the poster, the date, time, and location of the lecture are given along with the listing of Dr. Brown's position as Director, Center for Genetic Diseases, University of Texas, Southwestern Medical School in Dallas. Extent: 1 photomechanical print (poster) : 81 x 66 cm. Technique: color NLM Unique ID: 101454113 NLM Image ID: C00742 Permanent Link: resource.nlm.nih.gov/101454113
#Medical Arts and Photography Branch#Photomechanical Print#Poster#Genes#control#cholesterol#metabolism#Hyperlipoproteinemia Type II#genetics#Heart Diseases#etiology#Michael S Brown#Center for Genetic Diseases#University of Texas#Southwestern Medical Schooll#Dallas.#Still Image#Public Domain#Free Images#Prints and Photographs#National Library of Medicine#NLM#IHM#National Institutes of Health#NIH#Archives of Medicine#NLM Digital Collection#flickr
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Genetic markers play a pivotal role in determining individuals' heightened chance of coronary heart attacks. Through genetic checking out, healthcare professionals can verify a character's genetic predisposition to cardiovascular illnesses, along with coronary heart attacks.
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When I said I wanted to donate my body to science I meant AFTER I was dead 😭
#guess who has more things wrong with them#this bitch#got anxiety and depression#got flat feet#got short Achilles tendons which cause a whole bunch of issues from my hips downwards#and NOW I had serotonin syndrome#which I’m like 90% sure was triggered by the start of Hashimoto’s hypothyroid autoimmune disease 🤦#which like wow thank you bad genetics on BOTH sides of my family#the average age of onset is meant to be 30-60 and I’m fuckin 22#my heart rate goes up to 175bpm when I try to move about 😭#just got prescribed beta blockers to reduce it thankfully#but like wow finally after 3 fuckin weeks I’m surprised my heart didn’t give out#my resting heart rate was 115bpm and that’s literally laying down doing nothing 😭#I can’t even find any cool studies to be a part of 😭#why doesn’t anyone want to study early onset Hashimoto’s plssssss study meeeeee#let my suffering help others because then at least it’s worth something other than being just suffering#sigh#Rebs rants
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I just fully realized the Cardiologist I'm seeing on Thursday is a dude I am terrified
#I don't like male doctors#Mostly from personal experience and stories I hear from#Personal experience was a pediatrician I had for a short while as a kid. I don't really remember him but my mom said he was awful#And I just hear stories about them dismissing AFAB ppls experience#This dude has no reviews online so idk if he's good or not other than seeing that he has 9 years of experience#Oh well I can just hope and pray he doesn't dismiss my experiences and tell me “it's a hormonal issue” like every doctor have told me#I already ruled that possibility out hormonal/thyroid issues don't give you issues while standing like lightheadedness and bad palpitations#I just can't tell if it's POTS or IST. But it also could be some kind of heart disease too cuz that's genetic in my family.
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Envisioning a time when people age without fear of dementia
New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/envisioning-a-time-when-people-age-without-fear-of-dementia/
Envisioning a time when people age without fear of dementia
The mathematician and computer scientist Richard Hamming once gave a talk about doing great research. “He who works with the door open gets all kinds of interruptions, but he also occasionally gets clues as to what the world is and what might be important,” Hamming said, emphasizing the importance of open-mindedness and scientific development.
William Li came across this quote as a high school student seeking to dedicate himself to research but unsure how to begin. “I think that science is kind of an opaque area to break into. It’s hard to know what you’re supposed to be doing from time to time,” Li explains.
A double-major in physics and computer science, Li has taken this advice to heart. Keeping his “office door” open has led him to a variety of research projects, from neuroimaging to genomics, that shaped his long-term goal: to become a physician-scientist who moves the needle on Alzheimer’s disease.
Li’s interest in working with patients in a clinical setting was spurred by his grandfather, who was a doctor. In high school, he began volunteering in retirement homes and at the Byrd Alzheimer’s Center and Research Institute at the University of South Florida. Through this work, Li witnessed the devastating effects Alzheimer’s disease has on both those diagnosed and their loved ones.
But that isn’t the only thing about Alzheimer’s that has grabbed his interest. With no cure available, and relatively little known about its cause, the disease is also a compelling scientific problem. “Beyond its human impact, Alzheimer’s represents a frontier of our understanding of human disease,” Li says.
Starting in the fall, Li will begin an MD/PhD program “for the better part of the coming decade.” Following that, he hopes to secure a residency in radiology or neurology, and then to teach and do research while simultaneously practicing medicine. His ultimate goal is a big one — to help develop a cure for Alzheimer’s.
Pursing knowledge
Research has been the highlight of Li’s career at MIT. He says, “To me personally, research means being able to contribute to a body of knowledge built upon by generations of minds in the past. I see modern science and technology as a pinnacle of human achievement, and it’s a dream come true to be able to add to this work.”
In a normal week during the academic semester, Li can spend up to 15 hours in the lab. His research projects have addressed very different topics, but both have guided him toward his current goals.
In the Soljačić and Johnson groups in the Research Laboratory of Electronics, Li he has worked in nanophotonics, a field concerned with controlling light by designing structures the size of a wavelength, for optical and X-ray images, among other applications.
Li has worked on making X-ray imaging safer and more effective for medical screenings. He also focuses on using computational methods to design nanophotonic device elements for higher-resolution imaging. “Imaging technologies in the future will have pretty enormous applications both for understanding disease and for being able to catch diseases early through diagnosis,” he says.
In his sophomore year, Li began working at the lab of Professor Manolis Kellis at the Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard, using computational tools to study genetic variation among Alzheimer’s patients and how this relates to the disease itself. In this way, the disease can be broken down into subtypes, explains Li, which will make it easier to understand and treat. Last summer, Li won a SuperUROP Outstanding Research Award for this project.
Forging connections
When Li first joined the Kellis lab, the field of genomics seemed vast and overwhelming. To combat this, he started an academic journal club. In the club, Li and his peers would read research papers together and discuss them. In the fashion of a traditional journal club, one person would present at each meeting. Club participants encouraged each other to focus on any research they found exciting, ranging over the past century. As the club has continued, members have started to present their own research to the group as well. “It’s fun seeing what my friends are interested in,” Li says.
Li also served as the collegiate relations co-chair of MIT’s Pre-Medical Society. Here he was responsible for organizing an annual meeting between all pre-med students of the greater Boston area. This mixer was held for pre-med students to other local students and learn from pre-medical advisors and alumni of various Boston schools.
Among the several communities Li is a part of at MIT, his dormitory holds a special place in his heart. Next House, MIT’s largest dorm building, is the place Li has called home since his junior year. Since moving in, he has immersed himself in the living community by assuming roles in several activities hosted by the dorm, such as Thanksgiving dinner.
“I’m very happy to be part of the Next House community. It’s a pretty fantastic place, and I would say that my quality of social life has increased a lot since moving here,” he states.
Along with large events, Li also appreciates the weekly traditions he has created with his Next House friends. Each Sunday, for example, Li joins members of his dorm wing for a 15-minute workout. He says he enjoys exercising in the group setting and frequently attends the gym with his friends, too.
After some downtime on the weekends, Li heads back to the lab and his quest to better understand the brain and how it can be ravaged by dementia. As he continues on his path toward becoming a researcher and physician, he envisions a world where people can age without fear of illness.
#Advice#Alzheimer's#applications#Brain#Broad Institute#Building#career#Community#computer#Computer Science#dementia#Design#development#Disease#Diseases#double#effects#Electrical Engineering&Computer Science (eecs)#Electronics#Events#exercising#fashion#fear#Future#generations#genetic#genomics#heart#how#how to
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This article goes on to say that imply that because Edward IV died aged 43, then death by natural causes is entirely possible and hardly surprising for Henry VI based on his "family background", citing his maternal grandfather's porphyria (which is an entirely speculative diagnosis) and the fact that both parents died before reaching age 35.
I don't think "dysentery caught on campaign + heatstroke" or "childbirth complications" are inheritable conditions. Nor do they really tell us how healthy Henry's parents really were were since these can kill even the most healthy and fit people.
god spare me from articles about Henry VI's death written by Ricardians going, "how do we even know Henry VI was murdered? huh? huh? Tudor propaganda!!"
#AND if henry v was worn out by campaign life (which is what thomas walsingham says) then that's lifestyle not genetic#ofc there is debate about what really killed henry v & this doesn't consider the long illness catherine of valois mentioned in her will#and a longer family history reveals suggestions of other health problems but we can only diagnose these health conditions in the broadest s#(e.g. edward iii probably had at least one stroke henry iv possibly had some type of cardiovascular disease)#(humphrey duke of gloucester possibly died of a stroke or heart attack)#and we have no idea IF henry inherited any of these conditions let alone that he died of them#and the timing of his death is still suspicious#while the official narrative is the same narrative henry iv trotted out when he starved richard ii to death#like... surely if there was an obvious 'natural causes' the yorkists would use that instead of vaguing about how he died of a broken heart#henry vi#the death of henry vi#blog
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Do you have a snoot noodle or other variation of sighthound? If yes, there’s new heart health research for the breed happening!
A researcher at Texas A&M whose work I’m familiar with is starting a new study looking at genetic factors contributing to heart disease in Borzoi and related breeds. They just put out a call for dog owners who are willing to submit saliva samples & (noodle) medical records. Studies like this need a big sample size! They’re accepting new sign-ups starting now until March 1, 2025, for dogs both in the US and internationally.
Let’s help make some science!
From the study page:
“Background and purpose
Recent research in Borzoi dogs has revealed that dogs of this breed experience sudden, unexplained death. About 85% of sudden, unexplained deaths in humans are linked to an underlying heart disease. Our existing research in Borzoi dogs has shown that they are predisposed to developing arrhythmias (abnormal heart rhythms) and dilated cardiomyopathy (a heart muscle disease causing dilated heart chambers and weak pumping function).
Due to our documentation of the frequency of these conditions in Borzoi dogs, we seek to identify responsible genetic variations similar to what is seen in humans with electrical cardiac diseases that trigger arrhythmias and dilated cardiomyopathy.
The objective of our study is to identify genetic mutations associated with heart disease in Borzoi dogs and document their existence in other sighthound breeds.
What happens in this study
We are collecting saliva samples from both healthy Borzoi and Borzoi dogs affected with arrhythmias and/or dilated cardiomyopathy. We will also collect saliva samples from any other sighthound breeds.
We will extract DNA from these samples and perform genomic sequencing on a select number while retaining the remainder for further screening.By analyzing the sequencing data, we can compare the genes of healthy and affected Borzoi dogs and identify variants linked to their heart conditions. We will also compare the findings in Borzoi dogs to results from other sighthound breeds.
Pet owner responsibilities
A swab kit will be sent to you for at home use along with a link to an instructional video on how to properly obtain a swab of the mouth. The kit will contain equipment to collect the saliva swab, a history form for your pet, a client consent form and a shipping label to return samples to us.
Participation requirements
To participate, you must have a Borzoi dog or a sighthound breed that is either healthy or affected by arrhythmias and/or dilated cardiomyopathy. Pets may be any age or sex. Electronic or paper veterinary medical records will need to be provided.
Benefits and risks of participating
There is little to no risk for taking a brief swab of the mouth for saliva collection if procedures outlined in the video are followed. No individual genetic test results will be provided to study participants.
Compensation
There is no cost to the owner for participating in this study. No compensation will be provided.”
#I know this lab from big cat genetics#but they do good work on lots of things#sighthound#borzoi#silken windhound#greyhound#afghan hound#ongoing research#citizen science contributions#contribute to science
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increased risk of heart attacks in adults (22-36)
increased risk of heart attacks in adults (22-36)
Heart attacks can occur at any age, but they are more commonly associated with older adults. However, it is not uncommon for young people to experience heart attacks, and there are a number of factors that can increase the risk of heart attack in young people.It is concerning to hear that you are interested in writing a blog post about the increase in heart attacks among young people. Heart…
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#Cardiovascular disease#Diet and exercise#Genetic predisposition#Healthcare#Heart attacks#Prevention#Risk factors#Smoking and tobacco use#Stress and anxiety#Young people
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Really believing my birthday is just the new cursed date in my family and would like it to stop.
#kasurants#kasuvents#text#guess that's the new depression tag#feel free to black list it#story in tags scroll if you dont want to read#not even 4 hours after I passed out my bd morning#i was woken by my mom crying#a couple days before one of our cats started being sick and I chopped it up#to the dork eating a plant again#it was not#an hour before i woke kimchi passed away at the vet from a genetic heart disease#and one#or even all but two of our cats may have it#we already lost one kitten this year#and to lose Kimchi on my birthday#i dont know what will happen if we lose another before their time#except that my mom wont be safe#kimchi is definitly my favorite of the main cats we had and for him to be gone#so soon after Nori#knowing that belle might have it as a half sister#really really starting to hate my birthday
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